davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-13
An Incident OF the Chattswor,h
Disaster.


There were number of touching
incidents and scenes connected with
the late dreadful Chattsworth rail.
road accident, and among them none
more affecting than the following
entitled The Story of Mrs
Merriam Grant clipped from an
exchange.
She was in the rear chair car
with her husband. In this car was
. party of six people. In order that
they might sit together Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant changed seats with young
man and his bride. Their eourtesv
saved their lives for the Young peo.
pie were both killed. Mrs. Grant
thought this party were theatrical
people or concert singers. they
were SO Jolly ADD sang SO well.
They could sing, and they lauchcd
and told stories and anticipated the
pleasure of the trip until late al night.
then Mrs. Grant composed herself
IN her chair and covered her face
with her handkorchiefto 90 TO slcep.
Nearly everybody i'm the car was
quiet but the jolly party of six.
About this time the young bride
was requested TO sing Sweet hour
OF Prayer" Something i'm the
desire TO sleep and rest recalled the
sweet old song. The young woman
sang and all listened as the train
sped ON.
sweet hour Of prayer, sweet hour
of PRAYER
That calls me from a world ofcare.
And bids me at my fathers throne
Make all my wants and wishes
known"
There was pause, and the clear
voice went up again:
And since lie bids me seek Ills face
believe His word aud trust His
grace;
/ II cast on Him my every care.
And wait for thee sweet hour Of
prayer"
oh. how little did the singer and
her audience think 20 most Of them
the morning would never come for
another Sweet Hour OF Prayerp
And then what was iti Did they
sing IT as the last and most fitting
song before closing their eyes TO
sleep, or did the angel OF death
bring the thought 90 their mindsp
Whatever II was, all raised their
voices IN that grandest Of prayers,
Nearer My God, TO Thee, and ali
singing it, went to their death.
Though like wandercr, the sun
gone down,
Darkness be over me. my rest a
stone"
went up the melody above the roar
Of the doomed train. Their sun had
gone down but they did not know
Il. Darkness would soon be over
them, but they knew II not. Aud
as the little CLEAN Of fire appeared
FAR down the track their voices
swelled in
Gctin my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee.
The speed Of the train increased
down the grade. Again the song
swcllcd:
There let the way appear, steps
unto heaven"
The way was already IN sight
"AIl that Thou scndcst me, in mer.
~ given"
And then with but moment Of
life left for each. Even when poor
I'd. McClintock's hand was giy.
ing its last desperate wrench 90 the
throttle or his engine the singers
sang
Angels to beckon me,
Nearer rms. Col g.. ~T,h.a
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
--------------
TiPPu TBS NEW MISSION.
His Reception when he Arrived at the
Scene of His Slave-huntlng Exploits.

A remarkable experiment is now in prog
ress in Central Africa. The Congo State is
fighting fire with fire. In other words, it has
taken into its service the greatest of African
slave dealers, and hopes through him to sup
press the cruel slave trade which is now deci-
mating the country far and wide around Stan
ley Falls. Early in June Tippu lib arrived
at Stanley Falls, and was gladey welcomed
by the scores of Arab traders there until they
learned that he had entered the service of the
white men. and that he had come back to kill
the trade by which he and they had thriyed.
The world will watch with interest the out
come Of this unique experiment. 1t was Tip
pu lib who six years ago led the Arabs sew
eral hundreds of miles down the Congo to
Stanley Falls, the latest stronghold of their
trade. 1t is he who has been deputed To
drive them back again unless they obey the
laws OF the Congo State and give up their in
human traffic.
Among the crowds who flocked to welcome
him on his return were 800 Arabs who had
Mellow the falls. They were just completing
thsir preparations to start down the river on
a 'rrS2t slave-hunting raid. Tippu lib as
tn5nndes them with the news that he was the
Governor> of the Stanley Falls district, and
thew mnst avage the country no longer for
slsyeS II IL not surprising that they heard
f ifdse comma nd rom the lips of one who had
long been the or satest slave and ivory dealer
in Central Africa tha1 snna ,h ana IN
What he said thew h, unity told him that they
would ID as thew pleas, I'd. Their leader, Said
bin-Habub, almost as ia. NOUS trader as Tip
pu Til himself. told his ft1rmer friend that he
would not recognize his aut hoTlty
Both these men have .playsd "a prominent
part in the stories told by Afl lean explorers,
and both of them are APPARENT uestiheu 70
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, Me
TERMs- Eight Dollars Year. To mail suh-
scribers Seven Dollars Year,n paid In ADVANCE
RATES OF ADvEKTIsTNG-One inch Of space
the length Of column, or twelve lines noaparieI
constitutes square"
$50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 CON
tinuing every other gay after first week, 90 cents
one week, S1.00; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tiOns or less. S1.b0.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15

One OF the latest attempts to harness the
forces OF nature for the service Of man is
the adaptation of windmill for the turning
OF dynamo, the electricity thus obtained
being stored In suitable batteries, and after
ward used in lighting beaeons for the benefit
OF the maritime interests. There Is a. station
OF this kind near the mouth OF the seine, ana
considerable success has been obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-15
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING at 90 5n
a year; ii paid in advance, So. 90 a wear.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in every
part Of the State) for 81 90 per SQUARE for rst i
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
CORRALED IN CALDWELL.
A GAY wEBFo0rER ELoPEs WITH AN
OTHER MANS wIFE-ARREsTED
BOUND OVER.

Last Monday morning our bust
ness little city was somewhat ex-
cited by the sensational report that
certain parties living in the town
had been arrested on the charge of
adultery, and that the wronged hus-
band was on the ground to see that
the law was enforced.
Martin Alberg is a German
about fifty years of age whose home
is in Bridgeport, Baker county,
Oregon, and was married seven
years ago in Nebraska to girl
about sixteen years of age. They
enjoyed the amount of quarreling
which such matches usually bring
until one fine day last spring the
old man returned home, after hav-
ing been absent several days, to
find it deserted and no trace Of its
former occupants.
About the first of May there az
rived in Caldwell one Thos. Gardner
and lady, supposed to have been
husband and wife. Gardner imme-
diately rented house and since
then has found employment at odd
jobs, but mostly on the brickyard.
BY some manner Alberg learned
of their whereabouts and arrived in
town last Sunday evening and
lodged complaint against Gard
ner. He was Immediately arrested
and brought before Judge Beatty,
Jas. S. Negley appearing for the
prosecution. There being no de-
tense and the evidence was SO direct
that Gardner was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500, in
default of which he was taken to
the county jail at Boise, by Con-
stable Brown, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Alberg, the injured husband,
left Immediately for Oregon, taking
back with him the little girl which
was taken at the time Of the elope-
ment, while his wife followed her
new companion to Boise City, evil
IDENTIFY determined upon staying
with him to the end.
Just what Gardeners punishment
(if found guilty. will be is not
known, as the new code, viii oh is
now in force, will not be issued I'M
til August.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
EMMETT.
TRAGIC DEATH OF TOMMY MURRAY
A FIGHTING PARsON-THE
LONG VALLEY COLONISTS.

1t is with deepest sympathy for
the grief stricken parents that l
chronicle the death Of Tommy
Murray, eldest son of Hon. d. Muir
ray, of this place. He left home
last Tuesday, the Dist inst, saying
he was going to look for mare out
on the range. A day or two after
wards the horse he had ridden was
seen, with saddle and coat tied be-
hind, running loose. Search was
then instituted for Tommy, which
resulted in the finding of his body
in gulch on Squaw Creek Butte,
on Tuesday. From all appearances
he had committed suicide soon after
leaving home. An inquest will be
held to-day Wednesday, The
stricken parents have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Rev. A. Thompson, pastor of the
M. E. church, was arrested yester-
day and brought before Squire
Moulton on a charge of assault and
battery on the person of George
Womack. The trial was by jury
and the Rev. gentleman won the
day, as the jury hung fire.
The Long Valley colony have
been to see the bowling Wilderness
that they were going to reduce to
civilization, and are returning to
the buster haunts of men, having
become satisfied that the undertake
ing is rather large.
WardwelPs log drive is doomed,
and the daily hum of the saw can
now be heard until the next com
ing of winter. OMEGA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
A GREAT MACHIN e.

Last Saturday, owing to the
courtesy of Col. Meacham, we were
enabled to go out on the Sebree
ditch and see the new ditcher, re-
Gently purchased by the company
tested. 1t works like charm, and
we. predict, will soon revolutionize
ditch building in Southern Idaho.
The machine weighs 1000 pounds,
and is operated by twelve horses
and three men, and will move
1000 yards of dirt in ten hours at
cost of about $25. In other
words, twelve horses and three men
with the aid of the ditcher, can do
as much work as twenty horses and
twenty-five men with scrapers, in
the same length of time. This is
on level ground. How the ditcher
will work on hill side or a sharp
curve, has not yet been tested, but
the agent seems to have no uneasi-
ness as to the result of the test.
The maximum depth at which it
can be used is four feet. Another
great saving is that only the largest
sage brush has to be cleared away,
the machine clearing it's own path
where the brush is not too thick.
Should the ditcher prove satisfac-
tory in all positions, it will be
great blessing to this country, as
the cost Of constructing bitches
will be reduced one-half,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
SHEEP MEN.

Give the Cooper Dip trial. 1t
will cure soab, instead of leaving
the skin hard and crispy and burn
ing the wool, like lime and sulphur;
it will cause a healthy, red and oily
skin, a strong, even and yolky
growth of wool. One case of one
hundreds pounds will make 1900
gallons of dip. Price reduced to
$25 per case, or two cents head.
Little & Co., Caldwell, Idaho, are
sole agents, and have reduced the
price in order to introduce the dip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
IOWA HOUSE.

Mrs. e. A. Hannah has just thor
oughly renovated and reftted her
boarding house, which will here
after be known as the Iowa House.
She has just newly painted, re-
papered and refurnished several
rooms, which she places at the dis
posal of the boarding public, A
nice, quiet, clean place to board
with good accommodations and a
frst-class table. Table board IS
per week; board and lodging Sc per
week; transient, 81 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
Haskell House
A. B. Macpherson, Prop.

The Haskell House has recently
been thoroughly over hauled and
refitted, and is now the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
WATT.

Parties who have pianos to tune
should wait for Estey & Camps
special tuner, Mr.. w. A. Smith,
who will visit Caldwell in eight or
ten days. Work guaranteed to be
first-class. w. B. SPARKMAN,
Manager for Estey & Camp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
VEGETABLES.

l have now for sale at my garden
all kinds of fresh vegetables:
green peas, four cents per pound;
beans, eight cents per pound; cab
bage, cents per pound; new po-
tatoes cents per pound. Turnips
and beets five cents per bunch.
Will deliver every morning.
TONG LEE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The publishers of THE TRIBUNE desire to
make it the newsiest paper in the county, and
invite correspondence from all sections. Sta
tionery and stamps will be furnished to any
one who will act as correspondent. All com
munications must arrive by Wednesday.
When correspondents desire to act as agents,
we will pay liberal commissions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
100000 to loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of 4
CHAs. H. REED.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Caldwell
Precinct, in the county of Ada,
Territory of Idaho.
B, F. Traynor, Plaintiff
VS..
w. H. Creed, Defendant)
The people of the United States
of the Territory of Idaho, send
greeting to w. H. Creed, defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear at my office in Caldwell pre-
cinct, in Ada county, Idaho Terri
tory, on the second day of Septem-
Der, 1887, at o'clock p. M, to an
swer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff in an action
brought against you by said plain
tiff. Said action is brought to re-
cover the sum of fifty-six dollars
and fifty cents ($56.50) balance
due on an account as follows, to-
wit:
w. H. Creed to
1886 b. F. Traynor DIR
Feb. 81 To cash. ..,,... $3.50
g " " Paid Express $50
" " Gun .. $500
March 8 -... 1000
Total ... 65.0O
Int. on $65 yr "a 1per cent $50
71.50
By cash (rent collected) 1900
Balance due $3.50
You are hereby notified that if
you fail to SO appear and answer
said complaint, as above required,
said plaintiff will take judgement
against you for said sum Of fifty
six dollars and fifty cents, together
with the costs of this suit.
Make legal service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of June, 1887.
SWAIN beatty,
A Justice of the Peace of said pre-
cinct.
CHAs. II. REED,
80 Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02
FOR SALE.

A Restaurant and Bakery in
Caldwell, doing good business.
Good reasons for selling. A bar
gain for a person with little
money. For particulars address
TUE TRIBUNE, Caldwell, Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02

MARRIED--At the residence of
Mr.. ]. G. Smith, near Caldwell,
Juno 10, 1887, by Mrs. Rev. Des-
demonia Smith, Mr.. Albert Glenn
to Miss Ella Wheeten, all of
Boise Valley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-07-02

Everybody go to the dance
Monday night.
-Fiz Bang Fireworks at
Isham & Co.'S.
&C. S. Scott's new house is rap
idly nearing completion.
-Chas. Oaks and wife, of En-
nett, were in town Monday.
"A petition is being circulated
for mail route to Emmett Good.
Mr.. Geo. hawthorn and fam
lily, of Squaw Greek, are in town.
Several of the boys are going
to Portland to celebrate the Fourth.
Dance and be merry at the
Fourth of July Ball Monday night.
Mrs. John Posey, of Jordan
Valley, was Caldwell visitor this
week.
Fireworks Fireworks +! Fire
works at Isham & Co.'S. A big
stock.
w. r. Reynolds returned
Thursday evening from trip to
Weiser
M. B. Gwinn and Gen. Roberts
took a business trip to Mt. Home
last Tuesday.
No work or expense is spared
to make the ball Monday night a
grand success.
There are several epicures in
town, who dine on frogs legs and
dove on toast.
Miss Moore, daughter of C.
w. Moore, of Boise, is visiting Miss
Lucy Packard.
Every patriotic citizen should
buy some fire works of Isham &
Co. and celebra to-
Jordan Valley was ably repre-
presented this week by VIM. Man
ming and Mr.. Clegg.
Wall paper, decorating and
ceiling paper and boarders, at Lit
tie & Co.'S, Caldwell.
The best orchestra in TIE terri
tory will furnish the music at the
dance Monday night.
Buy some of those elegant
fireworks at Isham & Co.'S, and
celebrate the glorious Fourth.
s MIR. Howard Sebres arrived in
town last Monday. He is very
enthusiastic over the new ditcher.
-Chas. H. Reed went to Vale,
Oregon, on official business last
Monday. He returned Tuesday.
Little & Co. have received
full line of CONNECTIONS; prices re-
duced, by the pound or in job lots
Farmers & Stockmen, remem-
Der the fine assortment of machine
oils at Little & Co.'S; prices re-
duced.
The show Sunday night was
very good for the kind; but magic
lanterns are getting rather stale,
even in Idaho
IS. N. Moe has just opened up
the finest line of watch chains ever
seen in Caldwell, He is selling
them very cheap too.
The Pacific Hotel has been SCI
cured for the grand ball Monday
evening. 1t will be a grand sue
cess; you can't afford to miss it.
1--WE have it from good authority
that certain man in Caldwell who
is always harping about the labor
ing man, never did days work in
his life.
Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Books, Stationery, Tobaccos, Cigars,
Paints, Oils, Etc, fresh and at re-
duced prices at Little & Co.'S, Cald-
well, Idaho.
Harley Ash and wife returned
from Iowa last Monday morning.
They are as glad to get back to
Idaho as their many friends are to
see them back.
w. B. Sparkman, the enter
prising agent for the Estey organ,
has been doing this country the
past few days. If you want an
! - ] ] =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Probate Court Solo Of Real Estate.

No ~. u. p=In the Probate Court ~ shelby
tuuuIU Tenn. john luHsuc. administration w.
d, ~. Carlisle.
Ry virtue of n decree iuf sale CniHrcd herein on
The "a day col November l.5 lu Minute Book O.
Ihrp -. will f,ll o. thu highest bidder boo front
ut The court house door, un Main ttryrt Memphis
Tennessee uu
saturday, November 90, 1887,
within legal hour. tho following described real
Ustnip. tuWlt
s crrinIu parr,l 81 land lying aud being 10 shol.
ly county Tenn described Ts follows
N,Iug loo ihu iith surveyors district. Range q
Section % iu the tih civil district lying on ihr
Wai,r of iHg luusa llniUN'u. huuuiri uu tie west
b. james NuIEuU. ON thH south hl louis lluHuuil
uu Che UHsi ht %. tOchuuF uuo huuludugfr imri
and tLr west line bDInr chains mufp uf Ices con.
tanning Un HrnH, WufU uT l.ss uul hnluf iuu sumo
lands decided tu . v CurIu'n uu the 2iih ui June.
tslhy John " Fuller HIuIH.Hfuiufu 90 thc estate "
" ~ Markham. dcreurHl .huuu li deed furHd
ul u thU Registers uflur ui shelby county, 1ynuu
HUU. Doe iiluk s Pare iE
Terms 81 saloHOnc ihirl clsh. balance IN two
equal payments. iu PA Hul twelve months pur
chaser ~ execute intgpHf bearing notes. With up
proved arurty iurdofrI UHym"uis aud b lieu
retained iD secure ihc Payment ~ same.
This November .. 49, .........
fut 4 = UlltlIi, Clerk
ny fIua n CurSutW Deputy '.Dfh
Robert league. Solicitor fHF Conn Il.n1U'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Nhnllnl.lrrlorn Motion.

O1rc NJ Public NimIuls'ninr NJ shelby County
N,rlt.. TENN Nu''mNHf 3 lsi
Tha undersigned hH..ug hrru appointed snd
nf.IfIT.I PIN. .|..H."s..Ht ul 900 rfiH'r ui r. N.
Jr.ft.sui tHt f#.I uf,H .s UrfHui frH ~ ail Ter
tuiIs Dr.. i.IH.I ..sHIl ts.|l 10 fulHs 'nfNHti nud
,,f.. It.HI.... 40 .N.i 900 tf'gir BE- inirtfrd
tuftr tU..ttI.I 100 $40 fHr. fuiy ptutsi'i vtihin
tiH .inu trr.ft, ~ ~, ~ the saius sill - icf.
t,ei Lstitd IUliS LOAgtE
iul fub,ie AiiniuaualOt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
LOST

IfTNTs
DUIIDOG-WluTl- BLACK sruT ON NOSE
ID ears CIupUUd. libCrl reward for bis return
a. northeast cor Vance aud Walnut -.
nOG-A SMALL DOG. IONG HAIR, WHITE
II with tan spots. Loot uclT thc bead oi Ray.
burn avenue. Return 10 Gusiuns hotel aud BE- &C.
WnU'ud.
nOGHgIN psTuNE SETTER DOG. ABOUT o
II year old. black aud white marks answer to
the name ui "shul Return tp bl. a. l.. klMBllp
No. ll3 Vance stnct. and get $40 vwnri
NTULE-oNO cf. %. OSEniACK MAEEMuIE
vi fourteen And O. h.lf hands high, ten N,Iu
old. Return tow y fanc, Central Point and b.
rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
DIR. d. S. JoHNSoN'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Jefferson stroot,
Bet Main and Front MEMPHIS, TENN.
uslnbIIshul Iu tt0Ul

Il"wNIl'N'h iH N''N
nr JOHNSON ACKNOWLEDGED Ny hli parties In.
IL trrHfr1 Hs ly iI thr musf FuuCrsaiu phNl.
clan tu tho Treatment ~ TfIFnir ~ secret laHs.H
Quick. permanent tufgs guaranteed iu every DiH
male Ut female ICrUui DfHH ~ tuuuffurH uHl
Eft.hIl.s cured Zoo q iUW dlff without tlr uH0 ~
mercury. change If dict ur hluimuYn ium laI
nos Secondary syphilis thc Last tgtign cfldI
Gated Without thH usr NJ mercury. Involuntary
from Imuuirnty OF Dol. ui sexual puNUu fgsiUfri a.
ifto N.Fnr bon 70 few weeks Victims ~ fr'l abuse
and excessive Yrurry. tU1gftrr from ffefWhinuhra
and los al physical Hul Wruial poWUf speedily
and permanently pufuI 7 iu'Uulf niicuiiun paid
tn iip UIrs.su Wound nuI rUtrf rInmuioUd
iIHs anu ud sYfrl rUfDi huut the iIav NJ tauatln
- flu tuIr. Atl rUu.uliHtlUus ftTriiy ruundru.
ii Mudlrilci srut by express ~ oil paris Of the
country
r0'Wufueuru cured Al half the usiai taica
D.. 4 JOHNSON, MU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
ChanCery Sale of Real Estate.

No Ci26. R-Chnnccry Cont ~ shelby rnunly-
John League. admlr.sfm.0r ETC. n William n
Pryor drrrHard. " " rs Pryor ~ Of. nnl lhb
H. ~ y. blackwell ,tHI. yt ". O. rpur tnl
Iy virtue 0f nn inichurHHv decree iuf ale On.
tCrpd IN the shove cnuHH uH ihr th dnN ~ June
lts', n. u. o., page pa I WU sll ni Public anc
ton ~ The highest blIIHr loo irput " the Clerk
aud Masters onico az n. Main street cnmnw oi
thC c0ufi h0usg Oi shChy uUYuJ, Memphis zen
nCNCC, on
saturday. November ie, 1897.
within lcrsl hDuu, tirr following described proper
~, situated in shelby s1uH.T lrnnt wit
One csfiaiu Tract % rlf..| Ui land IN section
and Range Of the ElsiuH'H surveyors bhiuH ~
snid county. htHlnntng OF i.u uullNCt cuui'i ~
~ q. lu6 nrru tnot dtoIII fl q. y. Duncan aud
" y duncan w .. TuuI h9.hshy ON Nc ~
day NJ May. iAdi. nt sU.En boo Raleigh nul ltHu'
dQlph mad ~ links south Hnl N d' Wrw west ui a
white oak marked n 2 90. running hcn'' ."ul
~ degncs, eiat NJ chnint FOO ..IA, y llhha ultlh
~ degrees west ~ an Gin mHfttt ~ O. thence
north ldpgrrs eat ri a H.H. Hud llul in stake
on elm ID g." with.blhrk EIW unl hlrtnN ln!hl
en- thence north 81 dfrf"|. west q 'hhlhh anu y
llnlstOA stake IN the ia.. .I Hnl lhhNnlph fnli
n LINKS north, ~ dean COOS u he'g' klm
marked ID" hCnr0fa iH .I''s WtHl lfthlIih
and q links 10 n aalr BOO 900. goo. ihrnrc hoIlh
/ ~ d'EcCf, wet 10 ffhI. 1000 % Jus Y, ln. ~
ginning containing % 10 I"HIf.F. #iuHli' Hluo
Tract ol land cuntdyrU %. 't = bNun'N ~ N,
human, aud fcrUfdcd i1 'Hu lrgihlofh ouieo Of
shelby county, ~ huui H I..f w. ~
Terms ~ kalc-Onn U.....l .'i'h lnl lNli, ~
months, ~ equal payr.. .i.N.tt ', . IVY.
notes lFlTiuR inlrWi I'.. ''.. Mlln nll""N'
| security, and lien ftiaiU.I .I Ht'lt )m'ht
This OCl0b,f a. 49,. ,...,,,....
ny J ". limdlUy. a. ri.
/ John NcBrO0kA O. " ..H.H ''l''' 'h''''
/ kOlicliOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
STEAMED.

Cow-oN OCT TO- FROM m ALABAMA 81. .
- small brudlc ooU. Iips ui both horn savvl
uil aud holes bond through near dp ends Spring
inH g. onlvc whonl glt - inward ior rriuu % 1
Alabama sttcL
MULE FRoNolyN Ems rREMisEs. rs CHEir
vi fca. on Henry strrei last sunday uilli sept
-, tsss. one las mare mule, 10 hands hsh anu .
ytlIs old. l,ii furU Deg slightly kuu,k trcDl. anil
fmlll wait near the kuUr. name ruarIDi. rHHson.
able rTu1ul for rrrrtpry and return to Cubbius
nr.gk Yarl Do Nltih Mcmphls